In Canada the only person who can be a consumer proposal administrator is a Licensed Insolvency Trustee (formerly
called a bankruptcy trustee in Canada).
A licensed insolvency trustee (previously
called a bankruptcy trustee) is regulated by the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy.
To file bankruptcy you must see a Licensed Insolvency Trustee (previously
called bankruptcy trustee).
Regulated by the federal government, a LIT (previously
called a bankruptcy trustee) is trained and certified to resolve your debts.
Not exact matches
In all
bankruptcy cases, you only have to go to a proceeding
called the «meeting of creditors» (also
called a «341 meeting») to meet with the
bankruptcy trustee and any creditor who chooses to come.
One of the reasons that the
trustee will file what we
call a pre
bankruptcy and a post
bankruptcy tax return, that means we'll file a tax return from January 1st of the year so if you went bankrupt today it would be from January 1st to June 9th.
These assets are
called bankruptcy exemptions, because they are exempt from seizure by your Licensed Insolvency
Trustee.
In
bankruptcy, mediation is available to resolve two types of disputes: disagreements over the amount of money the bankrupt will pay to the
trustee for the benefit of the creditors during the
bankruptcy (
called surplus income payment); and disagreements regarding the conditions that the
trustee has recommended for
bankruptcy discharge.
Non-profit credit counselling organizations offer an interest relief program
called a Debt Management Program and
bankruptcy trustee companies offer a repayment plan
called a Consumer Proposal.
Chapter 7
bankruptcy is
called a liquidation
bankruptcy because it allows a court - appointed
bankruptcy trustee to be appointed to your case, gather your nonexempt assets, and liquidate them to repay your qualifying creditors.
In more serious situations,
trustees offer an alternative to
bankruptcy called a consumer proposal.
In order to make a
bankruptcy application you must meet in person with a licensed
trustee in
bankruptcy for something
called the «assessment».
You can find out on the
bankruptcy court reporting system
called PACER, and / or the
trustee will send out a distribution report.
(London
bankruptcy trustees are now
called LIT's).
Contact your local
Trustee in
Bankruptcy by
calling 310-4321, visiting our nearest location for a free consultation, or completing our free assessment form online.
The person who administers your
bankruptcy is
called the
trustee.
Your financial affairs will be dealt with by the Accountant in
Bankruptcy or a separate insolvency practitioner,
called the
trustee.
One of the most common reasons it takes a person a long time to
call a
Trustee in
bankruptcy is fear.
What you're doing, whatever payments you're required to make into the
bankruptcy goes into a trust account, which is why I'm
called a
trustee.
You also want your
trustee's office phone number so that you can provide that to the creditors as well if they
call you after you have filed
bankruptcy.
It is, however,
called a liquidation
bankruptcy, which means it allows a court - appointed
trustee to accumulate your nonexempt assets and sell them to generate funds to repay certain creditors.
In Chapter 7
bankruptcy cases, the
bankruptcy court exercises its complete authority over the cases through a person
called the «
bankruptcy trustee».
As Proposal Administrators and
Trustees in
Bankruptcy, we are the people you should
call when you need a plan to deal with your debts.
Oftentimes, the
bankruptcy trustee will sue the creditor,
called a claw back lawsuit, to get the money you've paid them back so that it can be distributed equally and fairly.
If that is the case, you can talk to your
trustee about something
called a joint
bankruptcy to deal with both your debts and save on your
bankruptcy costs.
In a so
called «straight»
bankruptcy, the
Trustee in
bankruptcy seeks to liquidate the debtor's non exempt property and distribute the proceeds to the creditors in order of priority, in exchange for discharge of all eligible debt.
Chapter 7
bankruptcy is usually
called «liquidation» because the
bankruptcy trustees in Chapter 7
bankruptcy cases may opt to sell any non-exempt property the debtor owns.
Chapter 7
bankruptcy is often
called as «liquidation» because the
bankruptcy trustee in your Chapter 7
bankruptcy case has the option to liquidate, or sell, any of your non-exempt assets.
Chapter 7
bankruptcy is often
called «liquidation» because in Chapter 7
bankruptcy cases, the
bankruptcy trustee has the option to liquidate (sell) any non-exempt property owned by the debtor.
Pursuant to s. 102 of the
Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, the trustee in bankruptcy must call a meeting of creditors (note that a trustee in bankruptcy is different than an estate trustee, which is why bankruptcy can be an attractive option to estate trustees who find themselves out of the
Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, the
trustee in
bankruptcy must call a meeting of creditors (note that a trustee in bankruptcy is different than an estate trustee, which is why bankruptcy can be an attractive option to estate trustees who find themselves out of the
bankruptcy must
call a meeting of creditors (note that a
trustee in
bankruptcy is different than an estate trustee, which is why bankruptcy can be an attractive option to estate trustees who find themselves out of the
bankruptcy is different than an estate
trustee, which is why
bankruptcy can be an attractive option to estate trustees who find themselves out of the
bankruptcy can be an attractive option to estate
trustees who find themselves out of their depth).
Negotiations with
trustees in
bankruptcy, liquidators and administrators (what we
call «office holders») including negotiation with and advice in relation to the office holder's rights.
Chapter 7
bankruptcy is often
called «liquidation» because
bankruptcy trustees in Chapter 7
bankruptcy cases have the option to sell any non-exempt property the debtor may own.
Chapter 7
bankruptcy is
called «liquidation» because the
bankruptcy trustees in Chapter 7
bankruptcy cases have the option to liquidate any non-exempt property that the debtor owns.